davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Struggle toughens the mind, until
by-and-by we do not mind the strug-
gle.
Sensitive folks came to very poor
place when they emigrated to this
world.
The certain way to be cheated is
to fancy yourself more cunning than
others.
Men lift their hats. Women do
not, thank Heaven! They are quite
high enough without any lifting.
Fashionable women shed more
tears over spoiled dresses than over
spoiled children.-Louisyille Democrat
From the brusque way some rail-
road ticketmasters act, one would think
they were superior to their stations
Boston Gazette.
1t is curious fact that the only
men who know just how newspaper
should be conducted are generally en-
gagged in some other business. ss.--PucE.
live got an elegant idea for to-
morrow's paper" said a rising young
journalist. ''Are you going to, credit
it?" was the sarcastic rejoinder of u
fellow scribbler. r.-Merchant Traveller.
A boy in the public school defined
man as composed of half water and
half righteousness. When very ava
ricious his water is principallyin stock.
Admission (Ala.) Hot Blast.
-"What an arm! You must have,
been an athlete in your day, perhaps
pugilist?" .'No; I'm a musician. This
muscle all came from practice on the
trombone
We can guard against yellow fever
and othe. drawbacks, but as, yet moth
ing has been found to inoculate against
the croakers. Few of them, die and
none of them ever hold their tongue
Memphis AUalanche.
Machinery has reached great
state of perfection. We recently. says
an exchange, saw some burnt peas put
into the hopper of a coffee mill, and in,
less than two minutes they were occu-
pying place in grocery window,
labelled, ''Fine Old Mocha"
Omaha Man-'.Ands so the ox-cart is
still used as a public conveyance in
Mexican towns?" Great Traveller
"Yes, almost entirely" "Why. don't
they have street cars like ours?" "Well.
the fact is the Mexicans are becoming
quite an energetic people, and are
generally in a hurry. Omaha World.
-"What's the trouble now?" asked
q nervous passenger on new Dakota
road, as the train came to sudden
halt. SO, nothin' much," said the
brakeman. struggling to get away,
'sthe freight ahead of us got off the
track and run into the depot. knockin'
it clear out o time, and our engineer
can't tell just where the town site is>-
Dakota Bell.
First e-"You-sw-were a
the theataw last night, Fitzdoodlep
Second Dude-"Ya'ath." First D.
'How-aw-did you like the playp
Second D-"I--aw-.mutht eawnfetl
| that Ipaid no attention to it whatevah.
! First Dnde--''Gweat heavens. what di'
you go fahp Go to the theataw AM
not pay any attention to the play. Yo'
-aw--supwise me" Second D--'Goo'
gwashuth, msn. there wath u pahty q
nth aud We occupied pwivats bokth!'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06
cHEAPENlNo A POEM.
6ow They Drive Bargains In the rewsps
per Ofnces OF Detroit

per Omces OF Detroit
The editor knew that he was a poet
the moment he opened the door. He
was pale and tall and thin, with tan
gled hair and wild eyes. Proof posi-
tive Of his afflcton was given when he
drew roll Of manuscript from his
pocket and said:
ii have, ahcm, little poem here
dashed off in an idle hour. am
contributor to the Bingfield Battle-Are,
tire"
"What is your poem aboutp' asked
the editor. There was vacant quar-
ter column in his "make-up" that day
and he was strangely short of "slush. :"
80, it's on The Seasons" said tho
poet, amazed at the editors unheard-
of civility.
"How much you want for itP"
swell, I--I---about forty dollars"
"Forty fiddlesticks! Go to -"
80, we'll; 1 beg your pardon,
didn't just know what you generally
paid. How would twenty-five suit
youp"
twenty-five! Bah! L"
swell, say twenty, thenp"
"Why, man alive, can get poems
by the bushel, the cord, the carload
for -"
"Wcll. well, it's surely worth ten.
The Bingiield Battlc-Are editor says
--n
81 don't care what he says. He's an
editor and an irresponsible person."
"But, my dear sir, surely you
wouldn't think of Offering me u paltry
five dollars for the pocmP'
II guess not, I'd like to see myself
Offering you two and half for it,.
"Why, sir, I-I-But then in consid-
Grafton of your immense circulation and
the advantages likely to ensue from my
name appearing in your paper, NIGH
consider your offer Of"
II haven't made any offer yet, my
friend, this paper amt got any dollar
and quarter to throw away on poetry
at this time Of the year"
/ "a dollar and q quarter' Why, 20;
said just now that you--"
mo, dlun I. But we don I ask Oul
contributors to work for nothing. Now
here's a ticket good for regular
straight twenty-five cent dinner a
Stops restaurant. Ifyou want to taxi
that in exchange for your forty dollar
piece of rot you can have it"
"Why, man, IL"
"Take it, or leave it. Quickr'
"Well, owing to the high standing Of
your paper l don't know but I'll
| I'LL"
20, you'll take the meal ticket?
thought you would"
He took it and left in its stea,
twenty-nine pages of foolscap on "Th'
Seasons" the coolest and saddest da.
of them all having dawned for him a
that moment. Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Good carpets from common mosgl
{Hypnum vulgaris) are the production
of French manufacturer.
In every form Of production Nero
muscle counts for less and less, and
brain and machinery for more and
more.
"A cannon ball in motion, nc the \
rate of thirteen hundred feet q second
has been photographed by Hungarian
artist at Pesth.
The curious fact has been obJerved
in Rome, and at some places in North
ern Italy, that thermometer in the
shade will sometimes indicate higher
temperature than Thermometer in
the sun, particularly when strong
wind is blowing upon the latter instru-
ment.
An improvement in the manufact-
ure of spirit levels consists in placing
the glass tube containing the body Of
spirit in a heavier glass tube, with =
rubber or elastic bearing interposed be-
tween the holder and tube, thus main
tanning them from contact with one
another Boston Budget.
"A standard thermometer is made
with dial upon which the figures are
as easily read as upon clock. In this
instrument strips of metal which are
unequally acted upon by heat or cold
are soldered together in the form OF
spirals. The action of the temperature
is multiplied by delicate wheels and
pinions.
Mr.. John Murray, of the Chal-
lenger Expedition, recently said in the
Royal Society of Edinburgh, that he
questioned whether any country in the
world, taking its size into considera-
ton, could show better record of
scientific work or a greater mass Of
scientific literature than Scotland DUR
ing the past ten or twenty years.
Public Opinion.
Mica has been made by French
chemists by fusing mixture of the
constituents of the micas with potas-
stun silicofuoride, and crystallization
being facilitated by the addition OF
potassium arsenate. In this way,
among others, crystals closely resem-
bling the ferruginous micas of Vesuvius
have been prepared.
The most successful individuals
and firms are those which have de-
veloped promising speciality, leaving
collateral matters to the attention of
their neighbors in trade and industry.
The possibilities of any one branch of
manufacture grow upon investigation.
and develop rapidly under fostering
care. The man who gathers all the
profits that are in one branch Of legiti-
mate industry can we'll afford to give
his brother in trade chance as well.-
Scientific american.
According to Professor Woodward.
of Washington, in about 200 years the
rock over which the falls flow at Mag
ara will be all worn away. The area
of the rock worn away at Horseshoe
Falls between the years 1912 and 1875
was 1S,500 square feet. equal to 0.425
acre; between 1875 and 1886, 10000
square feet, or 1877 acre. The main
length of the contour of the falls is
$500 feet. The time required to recede
one mile, if the rate is 2. 4 feet per year,
is 2,2CO years. English Mechanic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06

no longer"
He looked towards her in mute astonish-
ment, inclined to spring over the interven-
ing barrier, to see if her features told him
what she meant more plainly than her
words.
"Yours no longer" he repeated, blankly.
"Miss Wentworth, don't understand you.
Who can take Dernside from youl"
"No one, perhaps" she answered, her
voice calm, though her heart beat fast.
"But can put it from me. Mr.. Grahame,
you shall be the first to know what, in a
day or two, the whole place will be wonder.
ing over. Mr.. Wentworth was not my
father am only an interloper Mt Dern-
side His closest kindred ought to be here
| instead of me. And here u little while,
| trust, will see them. l will not, can not
keep the place, nor my-my-norh his money.
Some, not much, think the rightful own
ers will not grudge me, and with that
mean to go away very soon.
The tears she had long held back began
| to fall The comfort she may irrationally,
perhaps, have been counting upon failed
her in that troublous moment. Hubert
| Grahame stood awhile dumbfounded, then
he stammered forth:
Don't give up, from overstrained delicacy
a fortune such as you can never hope tc
find again"
| She shook her head.
SIT is right" she said, sand must dt
it."
SIT is rash," he urged, Sand surely, c
surely, not needful can't, I'-desperate
ly--"I must not say too much. But yol
ought to abide by Mr.. Wentworth's las
wish, his last provision for YOU"
''By his very last wish, one that he coult
not utter, yes" she sadly returned. "Nov
know what his last words meant. Thos'
are what have to act upon, Mr. Grahame
the sooner the better. So" she hesi
tated; the chill Of q fresh disaster wa
settling upon her. "This sketch is what
take away from Dernside when leave II
po0r-not rich.n n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06
Sick with Anxiety.

"Good-by, my dear" he said to his
wife as the bell rang for all ashore.
~ hope you will have pleasant voy-
age with your friends, but l shall be
sick with anxiety to hear of your safe
arrival"
"Shall l cable from Queenstown,
Johnp"
Heavens, no! Send postal card. "
M y SuN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06
SIXTY YEARS AGO.
s1sttods Of TesehIne Thnt WIN Sees

m8vnOOa OF TebCHtnG That WIFI He9m
Funny TO Pupils Of To-Day.
In those days the first exercise WAS
reading two verses from the Testament
by the older pupils, who had back seats,
while the small children were nearest
the fire. After the reading II the
teacher was man of prayer he offered
one. This was done while the little
ones were roasting before the fire.
Then began the exercises in Webster's
speling-bo the teacher in winter
pointing to the letters with pcnknife,
and in summer with the point Of his
scissors, as they were more or less in
use.
Thumps were generally on the head,
with thimble on the teachers finger,
IL female. Then came the study Of
Alb, alb. Then reading was begun with
the maxim: "Lct no man put of tho
law of God" Then as the reader pro-
gressed came the stories in Webster's 5
spelling-book of the unfortunate and
silly dairy maid who, with her milk
pail on head, calculated how many eggs
she would sell it for and what n fine
dress she would buy, until, tossing her
head with these pridcful reflections.
down came the milkpail to the ground
and with it all her sweet hopes.
Then there was the moral story about
the boys stealing apples. The farmer
first tried to stop them by throwing
tufts of grass, but finding them of no
"a, Lao, otn i'll, ".
effectual. The American Preceptor
succeeded that book. The children
were given n recess, though it was not
known by that name. The boys went
first by themselves, and afterwards the
girls. AT recess the teacher mcnded
the goose-quill pens, the quills being
picked up oftentimes while the children
were on the way to school. They would
be damp, and split could not well be
made to form the two nibs. If there
were girls who could not learn the
''rule of three" the teacher explained
it during the recess. Shortly came a
rap on the window to call in all the
children. Aftcr geography followed 4
lesson in grammar, forty minutes long,
which none of the children understood,
but most of them hated. Ruled paper
was not known. The father bought &
few sheets of paper, which were stitched
at home. 1t was Of all qualities. Th'
teacher had to rule the lines and keel
busy mending the pens. The ink wa'
home made.
Later on came the Columbian Orator
and English Reader, filled with solit
matter, not suited to the wants Of tn
learner. Children of sixteen, or abou
that age, got to read very well, tn
book passing from class to class. Th
girls were generally the best readers
There were no regular classes in arith
metic, but the books were Daboll's ant
Pixies arithmetics. No lessons wer
given out, but pupil would get on q
he could. The teacher, if he could
would work out a ''sum." He had
book with the problems worked out
When pupil was troubled he woul'
copy it into similar book in his desk
and this satisfied both teacher an
pupil. But the happiest exercise wa
} ut the end of the week; reciting fror
the commandments and the catechisn
,, and the tables of weights and measures
The books of the Old Testament had t
be recited in order. .-NeW London Das
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06
If Won wish to form in your ca

If you wish to form in your COW
the habit of quantity and continuity in
milking you must, between the first and
second calvings, exercise the utmost
care to see that she is not only pro-
vided with the food to give the largest
flow of best milk, but that the milking
tendency is at this period fostered and
encouraged by every reasonably avail
able means. At this time in the life Of
the COW il this tendency fixed Troy
Times,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06

The statistician's table sums up the
wealth of each people and impartially
sets it down. The result is exceedingly
inst: uctive, and especially gratifying
to every American. Francisco
Chronicle. t.,...
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-06

Cooking should be as thoroughly
taught as chemistry, or any other OK
peyim<rtal science.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
GENERAL. NEWS.

An earthquake shock lasting from
fifteen 10 thirty seconds was distinctly
felt in Kansas City and other cities IN
that vicinity on the morning OF The al
inst. The damage done WAS slight.
William Norton. TN engineer on
switch engine. while ut work in the 1910
Grande yards nj Lcadvilic ON the morn
Ing of the al. slipped while trying to
mount the engine and had his leg cut
of mt the ankle.
White river is not alone In having
trouble with Indians. At Aiken, Min
neso,a, several sluaws were jailed iot
threatening to Kill white woman. Tie
bucks assembled In large numbers. ana
as the squaws wcre released, conflict
was avcrted. They are now killing
stock belonging to the settlers.
A terrible boiler explosion occirrot
on the morning Of the I'd in the shaft
house mt the ST. keyin mine. west o
Leadyillc. The engineer, Henry Smith
was hurled long distance and receives
injuries. from which hc died lev
hours later. Pieces Of the boiler am
shaf, house were found six hundred
feet away.
A man known as "Scotty" was br'
, tally killed ut Granite on the 9th by
. saloon keeper named Shaul. over bi
, OF two dollars. which the latter maii
+, tanned was due him. Unable to pr
, duce the amount Scotty was assa'ilte'
, in which Shanls boot heels PLAYED
!, prominent part, one of the kicks brea
). ing Scotty's neck.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
send Then, to sIesk-r.

Who, among ms children Of larger
boyhocd, yearned TO ''go West and kill
lninns." How We deyourcd novel after
novel; admired the coolness and pluck
displayed by -Four Fingered Frank,
the White Ayengrr." when he killed
thirteen bloodthifsty redskins with II
rusty cheese knife and one hand tied
behind him; looked with longing eyrs
n, the guns displayed Ia dealers show
windows and wonder whether il were
better 10 scalp Indians and kill them
afterward, or defer the hairraising
until they had quit kicking. Most boys
have experienced this thirst after
scnlps. and many Of them Ind this
self same thirst assuagcd by trunk.
strap. Something of this same sort uc'
Cured In Chadron only the other day.
Two eallow youths OF 1. AMI ~ ycars
had organized themselves into n band
Whose ayowed mission Was Ia Kill ard
scalp every rel nian on 'hc Pine Ridge
reservation. Tie rNtcTInina.ors were
about 10 start on their hloodthiisty er-
rand, bn, their plans were discovered
by hard hearted parent, who applied
III. usual remedy In sncli cases.-Doug-
las twyol Budget.
Send these kids down her. nniLwali
give them steady employment. We've
got more Indians than We know whn, Ia
do will, and would like To &c, rid Of
som. Of them.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
=. s,ar, Of N,.n.M.,i J.e..en.

Not long after the battle OF iiull ilun
u certain Major =, uf the rebel amy,
called on General .Io. Johnston nj h.s
headquarters In Virginia. arriving Just
In tin. for dinner. which was served IN
the Generals tent. When The meal WAS
nearly finished there was "a moy.men,
under the table. mud something very
lik. yawn came from beneath Il. the
Major n, III. same time feeling some
thing heavy roll on his feet. Raising
the cloth, General Johnston looked
down and remarked. laughing: Jack
son smells the dinner u, last; know
Il. must hr nearly iamlsh-d." II, was
III. only Tim. ever saw Jackson says
the Major; "hr hai been without sleep
for three days when lie reached john
ston', tcnt, and. tunb'ine down In the
center of II. the table vas SIT over him. -
boston Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13

Two scOtcu nshwlycs In London
wrr. talking abou, the jubilee the other
day. XII. wumman." said one io the
other. ''car y- tell mo what u jubilee Is
Tor hear n the folk -paSin' ahoo, l;y'
"ol, as. replied the other, II can tel
yc iha, .yr s-r when man and wum'
man has hrcn maEri, for iivc'and'
twenty year. that's - siilcr waidIn'; and
when they We hccu marTli ior iifiy year
'ha,'s u cnuden wmldin'. but when the
mans deed that's u iubiicr.n
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
Notice tor Ssu s,ir.,,on.

LAND OffICR AT
..Sspp SPRINGS. Colo. August J. lss..
NOficE-is hereby given that IN. follovip.
= nsin'-i settler has MED noIio- Df hi, int.,,.
.i,. I'LL I" max. hnai proof In support Of his
,iain., anu that said proof will be made bs-
~. uh" IN" hesi-fsy and H.c-iycr at Glen~p.-i
aprins'' Colo, On September II. iss., al 10
vs y; m, via; William r. Norfett, OF
Nv 'nA.f, Cole FOR tho -~ I. Sc I. Sec =, Il
TN. - 'PS' NV " oth
u. name. ih. following Witnesses to prove
oi. .aii iand, via; HobSrt Mckee. Adoipb
msIyt. m. John W. Coz and Robert Roisan, ali If
y J. DkLss. Hsgi.tsr
ItM.t Fuh AnE lJ-la.i sani 4. l.s-1 -,
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
Noslee for Publication.
LAM nEEInD ssp

n, LAND ofFltE AT
v-a.r,.1n SrhusGs. Colo. August g. lss..
NOiI'r is hereby Eiycn that the following
nahhesi settler has nled notice of hi. inteI.
w.. "s a. make nnal proof In support of his claim.
In III, 'ha, saii proof will be- made before The
t"in,.s,, NM h.eel.er ~ Gienwaoi Springs.
u, NJ Nhi Thomas brady. OF Meek1r, Cole
AMI aa ~, r"r 'hs se 4, and .~ I. ne y Sec =,
IA. ne names the following witnesses 10 prove
y, n' CONTINUOUS residence upon, and Guilty alton
~, ~. Nal, iand, va; J. J. Dunont, Georss Zits.
Hcekcr. Colo. ~ VI
,p,r-, n. J. DELAS, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
Sosi-- for s.ub,,~.,,oa.

n, .... LAND OFFICE At
srhso-, Cola. August n lss..
DItE-i. hereby given that tn. following
tion Z" max. nnai proof in .upt.1t or hi,
,lsiin, and that .aid proof viii l., mali, H.,
..,s W" hrsht-r and i-c-ivrr, al Glrn~oo .
II ti,sS-, '"i"fnno, ON September 81 issT a
=, !" e. ''.ss =. IN, sisi John Arinii, OF Neel-r.
So. a. rp y. II Vi " oh T. 81 =
He names tho following .it,.-..... ,,. ,..,,-
~ h,' s"n.inuo,i. f-.itcne- upon. and eulti,at lion
~. .sh Land, Nht q. y. Iiarton. n Nu,ri.
Ill ~, u n.",sy Temple and J. L. Mciiation,
:. J. Dnf.sN, H-sist-r
ltHr' rub Aug blast sept u, l.~.l
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
Nosi.~ for pub,,,.,,,r.
IANDpFiI1E At

LAND OFFICE AT
o.'NWoop SPRINGS. Colo, August T. Iss,
NOTiCE-t. hereby pivcn that the fo,l,w,py
-. hsn''-i settler ha. nicsi notice of his irtrn.
t,nn Z" make finaI pr,of In support OF hi,
.inini anu that ssid prof will ~, made I..-
u"i. inc frristrr nni Receiver, af Gjpuw,-- Il
sP,lhg-, '"iufad", IN September - IS-, s,lIo
!" cl,'N .. M. viz! q. Fmnk barton. of
n".k"r. Colorado. for the .w 1. 49,, nj Tn /
NJ. u. % W. 9Th y. NJ '''
He nnrnc- tho following wiinc..c. TO pr,,,
MS continuous Residence, Ipun. nni ,,,lti,,ti,n
81. .aid Innd. ,s; N. Morris Drrifu... Jr.,ph
nU of Mcckcr. Colo. '''
:. j. DEtAN. Rcsister
rstFub Aug Blast sept IL. Iss.I
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
Notice for Publication.
LAM nEEI1.r i.r

othSwo"n SPRINGS. Colo. July u. 1855. ,
NoTlCE-I- hereby given that tho foll,x.ip,
= = named settler has flied nu,ic. OF his Int"n.
uon '" make fnnI pr,pf In support uf hi.
iorc tn" ltcnisirr and Receiver ut Glonwo-,l
springs, Colombo. on September 2, ISs,. pt 10
O'Clock u. M. viz! Lewis Allen, Of Nsrk,r
Colorado. On his y. u. u. =. No. b. q. 1. II. for
v, me nv SCI, W = nc = and ne !. ne l, Sec
~, TIP n. II NJ. W 9Th PM
He names the following witnesses. IN pr,,,
his continuous residence iiton. an,I c,,ltiyntion
nf. -nii land viz; William Fisher. JncI
iih,nc,. n. y. Gregory and Julius Edwards, ali
=. j. pIfAS. Register
tfirst Pub July 1G-Ia-t Aug ~, Iss,l
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
asilo saoiM
y" 4
n b

n .lttsN tt"s s''"' w
~, .T.--.cr~s.s,a year, hall as
much again io M assistant, and 'h',
nil the way down. When you take all
Til, out of the profits there Is ven little
left. and in n bad year tho balance Is
MP, 10 tr on the wrong side. All 'ha,
th. managers look for. of course, Is 10
&c, their salary and pay decent div
iicnd. For that reason they dispose Of
.-ycar.olds when they ought 10 wait MI
other year. and 80 dcplr,c the herd. In
this way they are getting th!nncd out,
and each years returns a'c becoming
less and less. The only way for anyone
To succeed IN cat,l. taisip: Is 10 go out
and conduct the ranch himself. Then
there is money In IL and alwa,swil' he. y
Speaking OF the present depression In
beef cattle the Denver Republican says !:
"I,y. beef cattle have never been NO
rhcap as they are now. The Texan
sends ,hrcc-ycar old steers to market,
gets S.I n head for them. pays 81 u!
that amount to the railway company
that hauled the cattle 10 market. and
: then GOES home and "bus;s." Mean.
while the price Of dressed beef In Lon
! don Is lower than 1t has been for IL.
= Years, and the Britain buys his cuts and
Z roas;s ~ cheap,y rs the citizen of New
q York or Boston. With all this DECLINE
d in both wholesale and retail prices II
t Britain, and In Wholesale prices IN flii
y country, the majority Of the consumer
nav as much for their beef m they pai'
d when Texas and Colorado COW men sol
l. their thrcc-year old steers for $40
IF head. A simple statement Of the fact:
h. which are not by any means new, shoui
ID set thinking men TO work in nh ctfectiv
W way TO remedy the existing evil. III III
ID consumers must continue to pay larp
d prices for beef. then the cattle.grow'
should get correspondingly large price
~. and If the cattle. grower must accel
n low prices, then in all fairness the CO.
nm sumer should get cheap meat. As 1t
m. now the beef ring and railways topcil,
-,. get the vast difference between whol
VI sale and retail prices. aud like Bc
n Tweed In his days Of power and r'und
IL. saws: what are you going to do sbo
it," The question is one that should
answered in M effective way. The
may bc several effective methods. n
there may not he: but there is certain
ono. The evils about which complai
''' is made are in violation of all princip
of equality, and it is within the pow
of the people to see that they are
violation of the law. The remedy G
o, be found in legislation in the intere
''''l of the people, and not in the interest
W.. w ,..corporations and rings who discrimin
'ho against the public for the benefit
. themselves"